The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-22 00:00:00

•Cf'' ;1,0:;10 i ;re, S ir ' :4 f ug;, the re si l AVere I n : e o rejoice glitV II Oval, bait n rscoce l l policy and oeitig no (1 . , usike; lute ceri°l: eact,, op it icii i 5 a 51 : i ce of (1°: Eur ['colon with igl o c e bold Era NEW 'CHURCHES: . ki t b FOR THE SUN. EDITOR, =As I hear alit iyhat I have i golted to • you this subject has not been so te e I received by some of your Readers as I in 2ed, though many concur in Opinion, it is ne tr ) P t hat I take the whole censure from you t Yself,te L M y plea is a instil -Jew Hitistrat•A ell em rtit u ; hut as it may be thought that I am an 114; 1 to ch urc h es, h ecause I l ament t h ey are he r ; 1 1 ; ) as I h ave seen or h ear d , h a lf fill e d , I d o g r ry declare, on the faith and honour of a Sq,:tian Man, that neither P a rliament nor pr ivate ilteetibers can be more anxious than I am that di i ,: a ys of th e peop l e s h ou ld b e moralized, by O li nating th e p ore unsophisticated principles lip s ' Hi stianity among them, so that preven -114314'1dd an n ihil ate p un i s h ment , as muc h as to s ea fallibili ty will allow. I respect the Pro. ititi4nt Chur c h an d Cl ergy as b y l aw esta bli s h e d, toy , rl n'that h ave su b s cribed e ach are my h o p es , !How ever they may exceed ectatio s I bsctibed to the fi r n g of athlitiO na l c h urc h es . G rea t, indeed, hi' wtll he the joy if t h e o bj ec t th ereo f be ob -111, when Ii NDING HA we mND ay all exclaim :—BLESSED BE A m . CONSTANTINE. GENERAL ELECTION. ,jtl ,„ STANIFoRT H , Esq. M. P. and Mr. w'Hitt.t, persevere in their , canvass for Hull. titlL P-elc•Foan, Esq C. C. CAVENDISH, Esq. Itt ile - ?"( 1 NuGENT, are likely to have a resolute for Ayle s bury. )3,:i t te•ent Members for Surrey are to be op- It 4". Y DPNNISON. t he ;expected that Mr T. GRENVILLE will resign tiNiertr,•:ientation of the county of Bucks, and b ; hiS int eres t to hi s nep h ew , L or d TEMPLE. ` 3 411 - ,.•:" beet, B.iit that Mr. WETHERELL, the means to olf-r himself for Westminster, i i H ANcts anwrr is expected to retire. 4 t „, l -I RNIty ItyCRoFT is expected to stand for (I,t. t.tetur )yr se at the ensuing General Election, having 4 s(/l icit Iseveral of themost respectable sof that Borough. m THE ARMY. vt [r a nd review - will take place on Tuesday next, ' 114 4, 4 ' 41 "w Heatli, consisting of the two Regt i'nfi'Wt Life Guards, the Mites, 10111 Hussar s, Lancers. The Household Brigade will kii:• itill'oanded by Sir ROBERT HILL, and the 4 11 ? '; ' C avalry by Sir ROBERT BOLTON-0)e 4, 1) 1 . " to be tinder the command of the Maignis t'lqtEsEA K. C. B. His Royal Highness the 11 "tt i N e IiaG;NT, Prince HOMBOURG, and a most IVI ) "s Starr, will be present. ~-,4 ll ti ne 25 th Regiment (King's own Borderers) qqt• t i"c('d their march on Monday last from l . ` ll ' ll , for llilsea Barracks. Tbe first division tfttll.lve, thcre on the 27th instant. Front the str enul o f t hi s R eg i ment , an d the ilti -6,41.0; s ii 1 "'ey have received, it is said they will em 'it t! 'e Eist Indies. frost "90th Regiment has marched tut o Chatham i t s ) , l4 ll l :, i Thoult I. 'Ellis is the only Regiment eh l - yet been instructed in the new method 4 g with the bayonet. . 11 ▪ 1 t4".al O'L GLIN arrived in Limerick on 1 , 61 4.7: a fter in s pecting the military detachments . • l ' k ettic Shanagolden, Glin, Tarhort, and 4 3 1, , s il ito 4 ; 4 Y a d etachment of the 21st foot marched t l o rt 9 swich f ront Y armout h , on t h e i r tout f or u sih noth, to em b ar k for I n di a . 27,21;%1Yeduesday the transports, Nos. 18, 25, e tir 4 "d 691, sailed Iran) Cove with the 74th 4 41,Z r ii lt, , commanded by Colonel Sir ROBERT For Canada. `tit e , ' : 4 lst, 54th, 85th, and 95th Regiments, are lAs ticketed tor Service in In LAW INTELLIGENCE. couRT, MAY THE QUEENSBENIY LEGACIES. Si A TuoMasi). MONTGOMERY. e. ti wt. r, stated that this was ,the 11, ti r -HITE r-IGGoTT til t il s ir) ii 01 the detendaut, Sir James Montgomery,. that' rite representative of his late wife, pr i ayni l e t 4 PI I 'fie Master's report might be confirmet had hetr4Led drat t h e l ate wife of the defendant II: ue(lueathed the sum of 10,0001. by the way . qii,-acY for her separate use, by the late Doke of IS Ll hsb "' r Y, and that she, on the l Ith Octohe a r li 1 , made . ''qr her will, by which she d 1 r e , ' ‘ l qe,-, , ' a nd personal property to her husban d , tll • lli, 'l'ailL The Master, by his first report, found en. l itle lv i' il Was valid, and that the defendant was leat'T' the legacy with 4501. interest, from the IN 'srd 8'14; at by a second report, the Master te tt •e( 1 a further sum of 2,081/. to be due as in- f +ll k !' .4 to the 12th of March, 1818. Letters o t IIY 411istratt all had been granted to the defendant, i at t • lie Prerogative Court, on the 19th of March t o t t C linderthese considerations, he (the Learn- Ottt:;,"el) had no doubt hut his Honour would Il i ',, t ,ne prayer of . the Petition. at a 3 Honour the VICR-CHANCELLOR—" I eahnie aat-:e arlY occasion for-a further reference to the Aun t ~- -1% lam therefore of opinion, that . th i e in ' ed re f° r c ti ght to be confirmed. I am more Inc tst o ; this, because I see by the will of the tes- Toio t :, t )le Wife of the defendant, that he wasal) et te `‘, her trustee, on which be has obtained itigi;senof ad ministration, independently ot his )e. --ec iallY interested."—Motion granted. G C (4 11; 4111ou. respectfully solicits the attention 111 1 ht Publi c to , the near approach of the KING'S tit tx, -.4.4)4 Y, when the Lottery will commence 1 „,01:,:g• It is with the greatest satisfaction that 'le ll serves how. amply the liberality and di5cern ,...(414,,0f his Friends have 'been rewarded, at his .11404 OfAces, within theiast . Four Months, in tiv-", trin e no less than Twelve Capital Pt izes ~, ' 1. 4 'leen distributed amongst them, including 411tio:r wt Thousands !I.—Three of 'Twenty tai ot ", a nd enrich the present Scireme, which con " ea 1 107 tea'pals f 'Twenty Prizes of 10001 c i . p 4 and as th4taittst -be drawn in the First Half HOW, :jtiq; t.llO intend to purchase will spew thei U. ; 1 ' " Il t in lingd so b e f ore t h e 4 t h o f J une, at C?rnh, or 26, Chtord•street. POET .Y. MUSICAL TIME. When PARS;;NS left the Royal Band, Compell'd by DEATH'S supreme command, To which the best must yield, The REGENT, by APotLo fir'd, To grant the wreath to One inspir'd, Allotted it to Suirt.u. The PatSrce, at once, with bounteous grace, In a quick 'movement gave the place, The CHANIRERLAIN not so— Official stops his notice claith, And when at length the warrant came, "f was by a movement stow. CROCHET. ROYAL ACADENIY. (Continued.) 9. The Gossips. A. CAFISE. A great improvement has taken place in the representation of domestic and faMiliar subjects on a small scale. There is an entertaining variety of figures in this natalconversazione, and they are all tiro actively emplored in asserting their own privilege of speech, to allow it to each other. 13. The Poacher Detected. W. KI Dn. We do not remember to have met with any work of this Artist before, but he posseSSes merit that well entitles him to notice. There is much mechanical shill displayed in this picture, but we conceive that the Poacher ought to have shown more of the subtle rogue than of . the stupid clown in the expression of his countenance. • . 52. din Alderney Bull and Cows, the property of J. dillnutt, El. A. Coona, A. The Artist here seemed to have had PAUL POTTER in his recollection. The animals are well painted. 81. Gil Bias and Diego the Barber meeting the Player. GENERAL ELECTION.-TitINITY COLLEGE. ' MR. CROKER..-.MR. PLUNKETT. (From The Patriot, a respectable Journal of Dublila.) Secretary CROKER is, as we have. al ready stated, aCamtidate for the Rept ee,ntatiuu of the University of Dublin in the • next I'arlia rneat. Some few (lays since an active canvas was commenced by the friends of Mr. CHOKER on his behalf in the College Courts; ,and site arrival of that Gentleman in town► yesterday enabled him to proceed personally to the completion of this ob ject. From the information accessible to us, Mr. CROKER way, we think, and Most sincerely hope, repose in little short uf• a positive certainty of his arriving at,the distinction to which he aspires.— In any canvas of the Learned Body of our College, Mr. CHOKER would have indeed, in - the affections of many, the admiration of more, and the esteem of all, the best earnests of success. His preten sions are not the culture of the hour—they are not of exotic growth, or of an extrinsic nature ; they er•e local, but not merely so ; they were fixed in youth, and have strengthened with manhood.- - Mr. CHOKER WAS the early friend, the elegant collegiate companion, of several of the most dis tinguished members of that Corporation whom it is now his honourable ambition to represent in Parliament. His name must ever be associated with their most pleasing recollections—his wit, I►is pleasantry, his social ►banners, his suavity, sweetening the relaxations from the graver pur suits of claSsical and scientific knowledge, will be long remembered by his cotemporaries of Trinity College. And now that the amiability of the youth has matured into the worth of the man ; now that Mr. CHOKER has progressed, by the force of his accomplishments and talents; from the lege to the Senate ; from the Academic Berich to the Ministerial Seat ; now that the Scholar has merged into the Statesman, that the learning of the one expands and brightens the abilities of the other ; now, we say, that the late ornament of the University is also an ornament to his country, who so -fit to be a Representative of either as WILSON CROKER Let us not. be understood as measuring Mr. CHOKER'S pretension to the honour he is desirous of attaining by the mere standard of his private worth, though few men possess more ; nor yet by any parallel between them and his claims upon the early friendships of several of the present distinguished Heads of our University. It is upon other grounds that we consider Mr. CaoKErt a flinch more eligible Representative than - the pre sent Member, or, indeed, any other Gentleman. No person, we do conscientiously believe, could he .put in nomination, whose pretensions could be put iii competition with those of Mr. CHOKER, in many essential points of consideration. - His va rious talents, and their public usefulness zeal in the public service, which never intermits; his unwearied attention to his official and senato rial duties ; his capacity for business, his conde scending superintendance of its minutest details,— his abilities as a statesman; all these • place Mr. CHOKER prominently forward to therchoice of those whose suffrages he courts, and all these, coupled with those personal considerbtions which must also influence a large portion of -the Collegiate Body,, will give, we trust, when the time shall arrive that is to determine their choice, to the Members of Trinity College a Rep rc3cntative useful.to the public and worthy of themselves. Let us see how a contemporary of some weight Canvasses the pretension of Mr. CanKER to the honour of representing Dublin College. The following passages we take from The Even ing Post of:Saturday. We need not say how different are the political opinions, the poli tical principles, generally,. of the Conductors of that Print from ours. But in this instance, as in inany others, we give to The Even ing Post full credit for the liberality as w,ll as the talents that distinguish its writings. We will not say that the complimentary expressions of these paragraphs are drawn from The Post as compulsory tributes to candour and to truth. We shall not •be either so uncandid or unfair, as to detract from the liberality that has likewise plainly suggested them : • . " Pretensions are based either upon talents or services.— That Mr. Plunkett has great talents, none will question. He is au able and astute Lawfer ; and, though only an occasional Visitor of the House of Commons—though he may he heard, at intervals, in that Honourable Assembly—he was not, ex cept in cheering the Minister, on the War, very materially felt. As a Representative for the College, we dare say he was well ; but is it not as good fur that Corporation to bare a roan, who, from his Political Appointment, must be always on the spot ? We will not presume to answer this question; but, when that of talents really occur, we cannot consent to put Mr. Crolier's pretension so far in the back-ground as the partisans of Mr. Plunkett would seem to place it. On the contrary, we veritably believe, that Mr. Croker is a man of very considerable talents—that be has great eloquence— great readiness, and it is acknowledged on all hands that there has been se.dont such a Secretary to the Admiralty. Here then are his services, to which' Mr. Plunkett has no thing to oppose, &c. &c. " However, we shalt not discuss, at least for• the present, the respective merits of these, Candidates. But we cannot help observing that there is one thing very'inueli in favour of the Secretary of the Admiralty—namely, that his manners and deportment are popular ;' that he comes to the Univer sity as being at one tune a distinguished and pleasant Mem ber of the Body—that he has nut that coy! and repulsive pride, which sometimes, it is .true, is an attendant, and a very ill-favoured one, on great talents, but which is as often found to be the companion' of an insdierit and supercilious temperament. At all events hauteur isqvit the necessary at tribute of Genius." CORN EXCHANGE, MAY ..22.-;--Owing to the late large arrivals of Grain r and. a good supply to day, the sales in general were very heavy ; the little business done in ‘Vbeat and Barley was at a decline of 2s. per quarter ; Beans are dull, and 2s, per quatter lower ; Oats have also declined Is. per quarter ; in Pease and oilier kinds of Grain there is no) alteration. Foreign Wheat - 445. 48s. Fine ditt. - - 825.-925. English Wheat -50 s. Fine (Mt° - - - 83,. Wis. Old alitto - - -90 s. 9:35. Rye Fine ditto - - - 50)s. —s. Barley - - -30 s. 345. Fine ditto - - - 3,55. —s. New ditto - - - 565. —s. Malt Fine ditto - - -82 s. 84s. WhitePease (boilers) 50s. 58s. Fine ditto - - -60 s. —s. Grey Pease - - 3Cs. 445. Fine Grey Pease -48 s. 50s. Tick ►leans - - - 445. 50s. Old ditto - - - 565. —s. Sioall 'rich Beans 465. 545. Old ditto - -50 s. Os. Feed Oats - -20 s. 245. Fine ditto - - 275. 3 , 25. Poland ditto - - 215.255. Fine ditto - - -31 s. 365. Potatoe ditto - - 355. 4I s, Rape Seed 461. 521. per last. Fine Flour - -70 s. 755. Seconds - - 655. 70s. It is at Paris that the Prince of HESsE HOM- BoURG is wAltiDg for bis sun, tim husbAttd of the Priucess ELizABEITH. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY MAY 21. 'l'i►e Committee of Privileges proceeded in the .case of the Marmion Peerage. Two Petitions were presented hy Lord KENYON in favour of the Cotton Factories Bill—Ordered to be referrt (I to the Committee upon the Bill. The Irish Courts Bill and some other Bills were brought tin from the 1-10n.,e of Commons by Mr. Rrogden and other Members, and read a first time. The Liverpool Gas Light Bill and the Costs of Suit Bill were returned by General Gas coyne and other Members, with the Amendments agreed to. A Petition was presented 'by the Marquis of STAFVORD, from Stafford, against the practice of granting Rewards for the Conviction of Offenders. Ordered to lie upon the table. A Petition against the Parish Vestries' Bill, from Lambeth, was presented by the Earl GRos vENoa.---Ordered to be related to the Committee upon the Bill. The Committees upon the Parish Vestries' and Poor Laws' Amendment Bills were, on the mo tion of the Earl of HARDWICKE, postponed till Monday. On the second reading of the Spanish Slave Treaty Bill, Lord HoLLAND said a few words ex pressive of his approbation of the concession of the fight of search with regard to Spanish ves sels, but regretting that an immediate abolition of the Slave Trade should not have been obtained from the Court of Spain, instead of a promise to abolish it in 1020, it) which piunbiee, he conics,. ed, he did not place much confidence. The -second reading of the Bank Restriction Bill was ordered -for to-morrow. Adjourned till to-ntorrotv (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS: Several Accnuots from the Bank and other Public Offices were presented, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BULLER. presented a petition from the City of Exeter, against the Ditties on Coals and Culrn, carried coastwise. Sir G. HILL presented a petition from the City of London deny, against the Tax on Window Lights. He prefaced his motion with some observations on the severe pressure of the Assessed Taxes in Ireland, anti the rigour with which land lords exacted their rents:—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Sir C. BURRELL presented a petition from the Parish of Southwick, Sussex, against the Poor's Settlement Bill.— Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. H. DAVIS presented a petition from the Merchants and Inhabitants of Bristol, complaining of the operation of the Act of (lig 51st of the King relating to certain Excise Du ties; and that it made an invidious dislinction, by. exacting duties from them, and passing over the other commercial Ports. Mr. PROTHEROE supported the petition. Mr. LUSH;NGTON said, ,that the subject had been fre quently under the consideration of the Treasnrv, and though instructions had been given to afford all possible facilities to Bristol, it had been found impossible to abolish the Act alto gether, or to extend its operation to the other ports i❑ the Kingdom. After a few words from Mr. Protheroe, complaining of the hardship on the Merchants of Bristol, the petition Was or dered to he on the table, awl to be printed. ROCK SAM'. CALCRAFT gave notice that to-morrow he should move, in pursuance of instructions from the tialt Committee, of which he was a Member, for leave to bring in a Bill to lower the duties on Kuck Salt, used for agricultural purposes. Mr. S. COOPER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act relative to the Regulation of Infirmaries in Ireland. The Lahonrers' Wages Bill passed through a Committee. Sir C. MONCK having moved for a Committee on the Highways Peratt►rs' Bill, Mr. CURWEN hoped his Hon. Friend would not press the Bill this Session, as it was, in his opinion, more lil ely to be injorious than beneficial to the country. Sir C. MONCK made several observations in favour of the Bill, and urged that he had heard no intelligible reasons for withdrawing it. The Hot/se then went into a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. CITY PE"I'ITION AND FUNDS. Sir W. cuwns called the attention of the House to the Petition resyecting the Faints of the Corporation it London, and the order of the House for their production. He entered into several explanations to slew what expensive undertak ings the City had entered into in the building and improving ofjails, which the inhabitants were not bound to do, and ar gued that it was not fair or just to cal4for the papers tlva had been moved tor. In the time of Charles I. 99,7811. were grant ed by Parliament for building Newgate and other prisons, which proved that the Corporation were not bound to find funds for such purposes. lie therefore moved that the Peti tion of the City•of London, of the sth May, he referred to a. Select Committee. _ . Sergeant ONSLOW said, this was the last resort of the City of London, who had protracted, by all manner of means, complying with the order of the House of the .20.1 i of Feb ruary, fur producing their accounts : and now it must be evi dent, that if the Committee were to be granted, the Session would be over before the Report could be made, and the House woulll be unable to go into the charge of the misap plication of their funds. He should therefore move the pre vious question. The question being put, Sir J. SHAW made some observations in defence of the mo tion, and the conduct of the Corporation. Mr. ‘VROTTEST,EY also supported the original motion. Sir M. W. RIM.EY thought if the Corporation would nut press fe.- the additional stun of money which they had applied for, and fur which a Bill was before the House, it would be a strong argument in favour of the motion, which he was in clined to support. Mr. H. SUMNER thought the Petition the most extraor dinary that ever was presented. The Petitioners prayed to he heard by Counsel against the orders of the House calling for information. He had charged them, in plain terms, with having embezzled '53,0001. by appropriating it to purposes totally distinct from what they ought to have applied it to; and now - they come to the House to demand 31,0001.'f0r com pleting a prison ; which he hoped they never would obtain. Would the'City sit down under this imputation, instead of vindicating their conduct by producing their accounts ? He thought it was only the City of London who would have dared to come to the House with such an application without the accounts in their hands; and the manner in which the application had been made, and their conduct respecting the Orders, were the niost disrespectful - and contumacious .that could he. He alluded to the conduct of the Cimino!' Coun cil, in submitting the order for the accounts to Counsel ;' and to his (Mr. S 's) sobsequent motion, that the accounts be; produced forthwith, which lrid brought forward the Pet;tion, the only object. of which was to evade the Orders of the House.. Why should the wealthiest part of the community he exempted from contributing - to the exnences of criminal jails, while every other part of the country was botthened with rates for sucli.ourposes? As to the accounts, he knew that they.were all drawn alit, and only wanted to be copied, which could he dour in two hours. The Petitiith was to ire - relit these Accounts fe,m being produced; it was unexaut. pled, and he should oppose it. Mr. BF.NNF,T said he understood them funds were private property, and under the protection of time Court of Chan eery. Any Member of the Corporation ,might go into the Court of C hancery awl clai to its protection for them ; • aud, therefore, he did not think it fit that the ll•inse shoolci as if it had the power of that. Court, by arbitrarily calling for such accounts. il.s "should support the motion. Alderman WOOD asset ted that the Cor:airation hail not embezzled one shilling of the Bridge He u-e Estates, out of which the 53,0001. had been taken They had:lent the mo ney to the Commissioners of Sewers, and it ‘:.ould he re tattled. As to the 3.1 oaol. for the prison, it had been raid out at the express recomme-dation of that House, the Co•a. inittee having reported that the l'isw Prison was nu' su ti cieutiv large.--He was sorb the House would be perice.ly satisfied, if they would allow this Petition to go to a Coat. . Mr. El. SUMNER rxplainvd. Mr. WYNNE supkulteti the Eight of thi Haase to call for I J. J. CHALON. This picture is rather to be considered as a Landscape than as the delineation of any incident. It appears to be a vivid representation of the mountainous scenery of Spain, and in this light is an excellent picture. The careless ease of the Player is well conceived.. The other figures have no striking discrimination or action. 93. Portraits of the Misses Carlisle. H. Hewn RD, R.A. An interesting representation of playful infancy. The Children and Squirrell compose an amusing group. Tjle co louring is clear, and the light well distributed. 113. The Death qf Saphira. E. BIRD, R. A. A solemn and awful scene well conceived, and ably repre sented. There is a great variety in the figures, and they all seem to be fully impressed by the terrific event. We are glad to see this Artist emerging from the shade in which he . seemed too much disposed to envelope his subjects. Few pictures on the same scale display more mechanical skill, judgment in arrangement, and harmony of colouring. 229. Portrait of a Gentleman. H. HowA RD, R. A. A spirited portrait of Mr. Rowcfmr, a Gentleman well known in the mercantile world; a zealous advocate for every object of public utility, and always prompt at the call of Phi lanthropy. The likeness is exact, and the attitude is tinaf. fected. (To he continued-) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 2l.—The election into the Woodwardian Professorship of Mineralogy, va cated by tie resignation of the Rev. J. Hailstone, took place yesterday, in the Senate House, when the Rev. Adam Sedgwick, M. A. Fellow of Tri nity College, was elected by' a majority of 127 votes, the numbers being— Fi,r the Rev A. Sedgwick Bev. G. C. Gorham 59 The following Gentlemen were on Wednesday last admitted to degrees Richard Sutton, of Trinity College, Honorary Master of Arts ; the Rev. James Mainwaring, of Emmanuel College, Master of Arts ; Messrs. Ear George Clayton, of Cainit College, and Edtt ard Banks of 'Trinity Hall, Bachelors in Civil Law ; William Heber den and William Moody, of St. John's .College, Bachelors of Arts. ANNIVERSARY OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY. Yesterday the Grand Anniversary of the Sons of the Cfrrgy was held at the Cathedral of Saint Paul's'; above 200 vocal and insttumental per formers were engaged. The Cathedral, as usual, was very much crowded. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND attended as one of the Stewards, as did the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, who went in their state carriages. The Arch bishop of CANTERBURY, with a number of Bishops and other Dignitaries, were present. After the service, they dined at Merchant Taylors' the Lord Mayor in the Chair, when several loyal toasts were drunk, and suitable returns made. BETTING A r TATTERSALL'S. DJ IIBI ', 1818. 5 ton agst Prince Paul (br. to Crecy) 6 to 1 Sam or Hyale 6 to f 'Allegretto 11 to 1 Roger Bacon • Seventeen are e OAKS, 12 to 1 agst Seymour c. 15 to 1 -- - Fitz-Ck.ddy 15 . to 1 Nl.monides 20 to I Aoy other. xpected to start. , 1818, 8 to I apt Lord Stawell 15 to 1 , Teddy f. 15 to 1 Flirt. ;.--7 to I agst Paul and Fanny 7 to 4 agst Fanny 7 to 2 Briseis f. • 7 to 1 Leo Nine are expected to start. both winning. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT hßti R dinner party at Coviton House. In the evening his Royal. Highness hail a select music party. Yesterday the Austrian, French, and Prussian Ambassadors had audiences of the PEINCR RE GENT at Carlton House. The at ingements for Covent-Garden, next year, it is said, are these :—in tragedy, Miss SOMERVILLE takes the whole range of Miss O•NEILL's- parts ; and Miss O'NEILL only plays twenty nights in the season. Mr. CONWAY, the Actor, has relinquished his intention of publishing some strictures on the con duct Of Mr. JONES, the Dublin Manager, the lat ter having positively disavowed having any con certfor knowledge of the printed article which was the ground of offence.